They tend to go private when stock valuations are low, pay employees
cash in ordinary times, and do cash deals when valuations are low.
They tend to go private when stock valuations are low, pay employees
cash in ordinary times, and do cash deals when valuations are low.
Not exact matches
In ordinary times,
cash is merely king.
Although wealthier families carry eight
times more
in savings and checking than the average family — $ 84,000 vs. $ 10,300 — that's just roughly 14 % of their total assets
in cash, while for the
ordinary young family that figure is around 20 %
No; one of the benefits of having a QDRO is that when it is drafted to divide or transfer funds incident to a divorce, and the division or transfer takes place, it becomes a tax and penalty - free event, with the exception that if the receiving spouse elects to take any amounts
in cash at the
time of the transfer, they will pay
ordinary tax on the
cash amount at their own tax rate.